In this History Speaker Event, Dr. Rob Clemm discusses A Violent Peace: A Global History of the Interwar Period, which he co-edited and contributed. Rob and Rob discuss the book development process, a bit about military historiography, his upcoming book on the history of cartography in Africa, and reminisce about the glory days of grad school.

Wireside Chat is excited to feature alum Amber-Nicole Stephens! Writing under the pen name of Savannah Stephens, Amber-Nicole sold her thesis novel, a dark paranormal fantasy titled Witch Queen Rising, in a two-book deal with Gollancz in the UK and Ace here in the US. Join us as Amber-Nicole reads from her novel, recounts her journey to publication, and shares what lies ahead!

In this episode, we talk with Tara Nugues, Community Engagement Manager at Reading Partners in New York, about her path from studying languages, history, and economics to building a career in nonprofit community engagement. Tara shares how working in hospitality, completing an AmeriCorps service year, and drawing on what she learned in college helped her grow as a communicator, problem solver, and relationship builder. This episode may be especially helpful for those interested in nonprofit work, education, community partnerships, public service, or people-centered roles that require adaptability and strong judgment. Listeners will come away with a clearer sense of how broad academic interests can connect to meaningful work and long-term professional growth.

In this special edition of Wireside Chat, Jacob Powers, dean of SNHU's online Master's program in Creative Writing, and Paul Witcover, dean of SNHU's Online MFA, discuss the graduate study of Creative Writing and answer questions from the audience about SNHU's two online graduate programs in Creative Writing. If you are interested in studying Creative Writing at the graduate level but uncertain whether the MA or the MFA is the right choice for you, you will not want to miss this informative webinar!

In this History Speaker Series event, we catch up with Dr. Matt Schandler to discuss advances in generative artificial intelligence in the year since his last appearance, and we talk about the historical skills that still matter in an AI world.

Graphic design alum Dawn Hall shares her career journey in user experience design. Dawn explains what UX designers do day to day and reflects on why UX has been such a strong fit for her as an artist. For those who love art, design, collaboration, and problem-solving but are still figuring out where those strengths can lead, this conversation offers an inspiring look at the growing world of UX design.

Word for Word is doing its part to prove love is real with special guest Chuck Tingle, the self-proclaimed world's greatest author! Chuck Tingle is a USA Today bestselling author, as well as a two time Hugo Award finalist, Bram Stoker Award nominee, Goodreads award nominee, Golden Poppy award finalist, Locus award winner, Dragon Award winner, Audie Award winner and the recipient of the 2025 Loud Hands Award for Autistic Storytellers. He is a mysterious force of energy behind sunglasses and a pink mask. He is also an anonymous author of romance, horror, and fantasy. Chuck was born in Home of Truth, Utah, and now lives in Los Angeles, California. He writes to prove love is real, because love is the most important tool we have when resisting the endless cosmic void.

In this episode of Field Notes, we talk with Dr. Priscilla Hobbs, a cultural mythologist, to explore how a passion for stories, culture, and meaning can lead to an unexpected and rewarding career. Drawing on her work in mythology, popular culture, media and culture studies, Dr. Hobbs discusses how studying topics like Disney, Avatar, and other modern myths helped her better understand the societal values that shape our world. She shares how the humanities helped her develop key skillsets, including systems thinking, that now support her work as an academic leader.